"To Want" and "To Have" (가지다, 원하다, 있다, ~고 싶다, 키우다) | Live Class Abridged
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- čas přidán 22. 08. 2024
- This is an abridged version of the full live stream from 12-10-2018 about "to want" and "to have." It covers the verbs 있다, 가지다 (갖다), 키우다, and 원하다, as well as the grammar form 고 싶다 and 고 싶어하다.
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I think it's so good that you made this kind of abridged version of your live class, Billy. Thank you so much, it's very useful!
After over 2 yrs learning I'm just now learning not to use object marker with 있다, or never remembered!
우와! 저는 한국어 중급 학생이라도 이 영상에 "가지다", "있다", 하고 "원하다"에 대해 배운 게 많았네요! 빌리 선생님 감사합니다!
Thank you so much your seriously the best Korean teacher on CZcams! These lessons help out miles more than other resources I've seen!
You're very welcome! And I'll be restarting these live streams in less than 2 weeks :D
@@GoBillyKorean ooooh no way! Good to know and thanks so much! Looking forward to it 😆👍
I explained in my video how different is between N 을/를 V고 싶다 and N 이/가 V 고 싶다, but it's in German. Anyway, good explanation! 👏👏👏
U really explained it perfectlyㅜㅜ very helpful for me as a korean teacher for indonesian people. Thank u so much!
holy but seriously your lessons are too good ohmygod it's so clear now
I feel like half the videos in this series I’m like, “Wait, how did you know I was confused about that?!?!” Thank you Billy for teasing apart all of the concepts in Korean that seem so similar but are different in nuance.
영어 공부 중인 한국인인데 설명이 굉장히 명확해서 영어 공부하는 데 도움이 되네요 ㅋㅋ 좋은 영상입니다!
COMPOUND VERBS
가지다 (to carry) + 오다 (to come) = to carry something to me = 가져와 BRING
가지다 (to carry) + 가다 (to go) = to carry something away from me = 가져가 TO TAKE
Oh god thank you so much! Been looking for the answer for 3rd person "want" for ages! You have by far the best and most thorough lessons on CZcams! Thank you so much! ❤
I think about -ha-da as "to do" or "something doing in motion", which means "still in action".
Now I understand why is it like that in a song APRIL - Oh! my mistake
4:33 7:08 why are these so funny
Wow... I just made the mistake of using 고 싶다 when describing a friend and my tutor was like... "You can't say it like this..." 🤣 I didn't know about the nuance of 원하다 either. Great video! Love the shortened format 🙌🏿
thx. i've been always curious about 가지고 있어. this helped a lot
this is amazing,, the explanation is so clear and wow,, thank you so much Billy!! people will soon realise this channel's utmost worth,, u deserve it,, this content is amazing❤️
I love your video!!You’re a fantastic teacher!! 앞으로도 영상 잘볼게요~~!! 구독하고 가요 ㅎㅎㅎ 👍
I'm just leisurely watching this without making any notes while lying on my bed but somehow it's easy for me to understand especially the 3rd person part. Thanks!
Nice background, got a nice vibe to it.
와~~~ 덕번에 제 한국어를 빨리 나아지고 있어요.. 재미있는 영상이에요. 사실이에요.. 많이 배우고 싶어요. 요즘에 저는 시간이 없는데요 어떡하지 ㅎㅎㅎ
I have the building.
You exist a good joke.
@@teerich2011 lmfao
Thank you sooo much for clearing the confusion between 있다 and 가지다
I was so confused about those before watching this video
thank you again. Im replaying this to revise
Im korean, and I didnt know Korean would be this hard before I came across this video roaming around on CZcams! Feeling so bad for Korean learners:p
This is a really good lesson.
i just wanna drop my honest I LOVE YOU and THANK YOU
Thank you very much for the amazing channel 😍❤❤ ..
Your videos are helpful ..
What about 을래/ㄹ래? I've seen it being translated as want,would or even will
If you ask a question to someone using ㄹ래 it's "do you want to...?" 먹고 싶어요? = Do you want to eat? 먹을래요? = Do you want to eat? The ㄹ래 form has the nuance of not being so insistent upon receiving an answer from someone, unlike the 고 싶다 form, and is therefore a little more polite. ㄹ래 is also used to express strong intention. "저는 먹을래요." I WILL eat. I very strongly intend on eating, regardless of what you say. It's easier to understand in contrast to the ㄹ게요 form which expresses weak intention: "저는 먹을게요." I will eat, if that's alright with you; I'll eat unless you want something.
I did a live stream about this form that you can find in my playlist. It was a live stream about future forms.
Thanks both 😊😊😊
You only use it when youre actually about to do it and it also shows that your intention to do it and that you really want to do it and about to kind of.
THANK YOU SOOOOO MUCH YOUVE MADE MY KOREAN SO EASYYY💙💙💙💙💙💙💙💙💙
"this rabbit is not healthy" hahaha
thank you so much !
thnx
This is so good 👌✨
That is right.
boy .. thanx :)
갖다 = 가지다
갖고 = 가지고
갖는 = 가지는
also, every time you say “I have a pen” I want to say “I have an apple” lol
[Noun] + 이/가 있다 = [Noun] exist(s), to have [Noun], there's [Noun].
Thanks for the video, it really helped me.
I have one little question about the 고 싶어하다 tho: if my friend just told me he wants to go, my other friend didn't see/hear it and i tell her "조시도 가고 *싶어요*", will she directly assume he talked to me just now or just think I'm bad at korean? 🤔
You would still not use it. You'd use ~싶어하다 or ~싶대(요) or another form like that.
@@GoBillyKorean Okay! Thanks, Billy ^-^
한국말 정말 잘 하시네요...
9:23 so can I use this when i need to express my intense desire for cheese? 😂😂
Yes, you can.
9:22 i can't stop laughing
THANK YOU SO MUCHHHHH
돈을 가지고 있다 - 1) your mom wants coffee but she didn't take her wallet frpm home - 나 지갑/돈 가지고 있다. 커피 사 줄게
돈이 있어요 2) - your child worries that you have no money. because of it she/he is shy to ask you to give them money - 엄만 돈 있으니까 걱정말고 맛있는 사 먹어
wait, I don’t think I was aware of 가지고 오다/가다. I thought to bring something was 가져오다/가다?
You can use that too.
널 = 너를
~고싶다 = to want to, to wanna
about 있다 and 없다 (around 3:08) i can also say "*제* 건물이 있어요" ?? i fell like i never heard, but it doesn't sound completely weird
If it's *your* building.
@@GoBillyKorean yes yes if this is what i mean, thanks !
Hi Billy, can I join the Discord room?
discordapp.com/invite/tJmt6zm
wuts wrong with backgrounds ?
Can you tell me what is the difference between 좋아요 and 좋아해요 please ? (
k chim 좋다 means to be good and 좋아하다 means to like
좋아요 uses the subject marking particles. youre generally saying its good or its good to you as in you like it or you're fine with it. 좋아해요 uses object marking particle. you are saying that you actively like whatever youre talking about. as an example "i like bts" uses 좋아해요. but if someone asked you what music they should play you could say "im fine with ..." and that uses 좋아요.
hope this makes it clear
I made the mistake using 원하다 then they corrected me saying to say 주세요 instead
토끼를 안 키우고싶고 안 안아줄거야!!!!
9:22 to see Billy getting in your face
아재 뭔데 나보다 한글을 더 잘암?
how the heck does korean keep managing to make simple concepts unnecessarily complicated?
Ikr.